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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Gramatical historical method |
Dominent hermeneutical system used at Biola to interpret the scriptures |
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The major issue of the grammatical historical method according to Hayward |
it has only given scant attention to cultural issues. Anthro is a new science |
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Ethnotheology |
The new branch of theology that seems to integrate biblical theology and culture |
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Benefits that come from separating biblical forms from their functions |
you can find out the intent of the law in a more culturally appropriate way |
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4 ways that form and function may be lived together |
Arbitrary linkage, loose linkage, tight linkage, equated linkage |
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Arbitrary linkage |
meet in home to worship, beware of dogs, self employed clergy, witnessing in pairs |
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Loose linkage |
EExtend right hand of fellowship, feet with a holy kiss, washing feet, lifting hands in prayer |
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Tight linkage |
eating meat sacrificed to idols, abstain from fornication, husband of one wife, anointing with oil, wives subject to husbands |
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Equated linkage |
observe the Lord's supper, remember the poor, prayer in Jesus name and fasting, baptism |
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Redistribution Economics |
Economic system that requires citizens to pay taxes |
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Problems with Redistribution economics |
1) conflict over who should provide the public resources. how the resources should be expended, and how much of a share should be given to those who collect and distribute them.
2) elected officials sometimes use resources for the is own good/agenda rather than to benefit the entire good of the community. |
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Which from of government must accompany redistribution economics |
centralized government |
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The economic system that is used by Polynesian Kings in the Pacific Islands |
Redistribution |
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Market Capitalism and Negative Reciprocity |
Purposely seeking more than you give in exchange |
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generalized reciprocity |
a) giving without consideration of return
b) economic exchange built on strong emotional/interpersonal ties
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Balanced Reciprocity |
economic exchange that anticipate possible future compensation |
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Social Distance |
The degree to which the cultural norms of any society specify how intimate people are to be with one another and shows that reciprocal exchange is appropriate |
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What do large pig feasts in New Guinea represent |
balance reciprocity |
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Reciprocity ecomnoics in modern economic systems |
- generalized reciprocity in family members
- give up something for family |
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The role of money in differentiating between negative reciprocity and market economics |
Economies with no money, both parties attempt to gain all they can from the exchange while giving up as little as possible |
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The system of economics that is most characterized by impersonal forces |
market economy |
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amrket economy |
self regulated by the impersonal forces of supply and demand |
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the system that the Yanomamo people practice Negative reciprocity system |
Negative reciprocity system |
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Wealth in the US |
10% of population controls 71.1% of wealth
90% of population controls 28% of wealth |
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The system most commonly practiced with outsiders or weak allies |
negative reciprocity |
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The system that incorporates strong fading pertnerships |
balanced reciprocity |
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The most biblical system... |
none, all need to experience the transforming power of God's presence |
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the system that was practiced by Egypt in the days of Joseph |
Redistribution |
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The communist system |
Redistribution |
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The contribution to a central government that practices redistribution |
taxes, public services, and labor |
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Problems that accompany market economics |
Creation of economic inequalities |
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Market condition that must exist for a market economy to funtion |
money price setting system, lack of pressure in exchanges |
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Reciprocity |
generalized, balanced, negative |
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The social condition that prompt a culture to practice polyandry |
Insufficiency of a family's land to support all of its heirs |
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Haywards thoughts on the biblical requirement for polygamists |
God can still use them |
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What cultures practice group marraige |
none |
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The benefits to bride wealth in culture it is pracitced |
1)not buying a wife 2) strenghten social bonds 3) encourages faithfulness 4)established self-worth 5) legitimizes children |
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The percentage of culture that practice; polygamy, polyandry, monogamy |
70%, 1%, 20% |
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Matrilocal marriage |
all things related to the woman's side of the family |
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Dowry |
The practice of including women's inheritance into a system of marital payments |
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Serial monogamy |
the practice of multiple marriages but only one woman at a time |
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Soraral marriage |
Marrying two sisters |
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brideservice |
Working for his wife |
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bridewealth |
the man proving his wealth in order to receive his wife |
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What is the most common exchange of wealth? …and the least common? |
bridewealth…Dowry |
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Polygamy |
Taking more than one spouse, male or female |
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polygyny |
taking more than one wife |
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polyandry |
taking more than one husband |
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exogamy |
Marrying outside of your specific group |
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endogamy |
marrying someone within the cams group… i.e. indian caste system |
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What kind of marriage did Boaz practice in taking ruth as his wife? |
Exogamy, Ruth was a moabite |
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Bi-Local marriage |
living near either parent |
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Consanguineal relatives |
blood relatives |
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Affinal Relatives |
Relatives by marriage |
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Patrilocal |
All things related to the husbands side of the famliy |
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Neolocal |
The young couple may live anywhere they want |
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Moiety |
The kinship that divides a whole tripe into two segments |
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Cognatic |
Lineage though either parent |
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Hawaiian kinship |
Dependance on extended family, social stability in case of death in the family |
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Sudanese& Eskimo |
Promotes sponsorship, family for support |
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Which group is confused about their real parents? |
none |
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What is family |
Family is the fountain of all cultural institution |
